10 different swimmers win races in Stanford men’s sweep of Pacific

The Stanford men took on University of the Pacific at home Saturday, sweeping all 14 events and getting wins from 10 different athletes. (No diving events were contested as Stanford’s crew left town for the UCLA diving invitational).

Junior David Nolan and freshman Max Williamson each won a pair of events for the Cardinal. Nolan tried his hand at the sprint freestyles, going 20.69 in the 50 and 1:37.00 in the 200. He also swam on two relays, going 19.7 on the 200 free relay and 22.2 swimming backstroke on the 200 medley.

Williamson won the 200 breast (1:59.98) and 200 IM (1:48.96), although the latter was exhibitioned.

Stanford split each of its relays four ways, putting together A, B, C and D teams that all came in relatively closely. Nolan was on the two fastest relays – in the medley he teamed with Mason Shaw, Connor Black and Cole Davis to go 1:30.29, and in the 200 free relay he swam second, joining Thomas Stephens, Ethan Hallowell and James Ross on the 1:23.33 team.

In addition to Williamson, a few other freshman made notable appearances at the meet. Justin Buck went 9:23.12 to win the 1000 free by almost 30 seconds. The runner-up was another freshman, Kale Ai from Pacific, who was also technically the top finisher in the 500 free after Stanford exhibitions.

Stanford freshman Daniel Le won the 100 breast in 56.31, just ahead of teammate Mason Shaw. In that event, freshman and two-sport athlete Charlie Wiser also made his first ever individual appearance for Stanford swimming, going 58.70. Wiser finished up as a part of Stanford’s water polo team this fall.

Full results of the meet are available here.

In This Story

2
Leave a Reply

Subscribe
Notify of

2 Comments
newest
oldest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Card Fan
10 years ago

I think you meant that Williamson won the 200 breast in 1:59 and the 200 im.

About Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson

Jared Anderson swam for nearly twenty years. Then, Jared Anderson stopped swimming and started writing about swimming. He's not sick of swimming yet. Swimming might be sick of him, though. Jared was a YMCA and high school swimmer in northern Minnesota, and spent his college years swimming breaststroke and occasionally pretending …

Read More »